davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-01
Passengers.
ARRIVALS.


From San Francisco. per Consuelo, Oct.
23.-Aiiss Roberts and Mr. QuInchard, and
one steerage.
From Hawaii and Maui, per w G Hall,
Oct. 25.-Hon d Paris and wife. Miss L
Roy Hon 6 p Kamauoha, Mrs w II John
son. Mrs Todd and child, Rev / Desha,
Malta and l07 deck.
From Waialua, per stmr Waimanalo. Oct.
25.-Gaspar Silva and wife, S n Emerson,
Peterson, Ciarkson and % deck.
From San Francisco, per bktne Planter,
Oct. 26-Mr aud Mrs Muller, Mr. and Mrs
Whitman, Charles Carter. Mr. Vandoorn, r
Balentine, Col Sam Norris, John Burke and
Henry Hovey.
26-W H Purvis, J F Brown, one Chinaman
and deck.
From Kauai. per stmr r Bishop. Oct.
27th-Major Wroughton. James Gay, III Nc
Cam, Keawekani, Lukela, Malakiale and
! deck.
From San Francisco, per S Mariposa,
Oct. IS:
For Honolulu-Jno I Arundel. H Bing-
ham, wife and son, Miss H h Castle, ]
Chalmers, w H Cornwell, Mrs A L Cresap,
Enrich, Mrs Geo r ERart, Mrs A c Far
lev and two children, Mrs w NJ Giffard, NJ
Green. w w Hall, Mrs q Hansman and
boy, Alfred S Hartwell wife, family and
nurse, Miss Mary A Howe, Geo F Holmes, r
r Kinds, Miss Mcintyre, Col Geo w Mac
farlane. Lee Meriwether, X VI Parker, Hon
Saml Parker A w Pierce and wife. L G
Porter and wife, A r Smith. DR. c H Wet
more, II NJ Whitney, b Levy, j ID Spreckels.
For Auckland-IhOs Allison and wife,
Mrs G J Allison, Miss Campbell, E L Firth,
Hampton and wife. Mclean, wife and
maid, L 6 Mason, c d Radcliffe and wife,
S Large.
For Sydney-R Archibald and wife,
Robt Archibald, Oscar Book, Chas S Bun
dock, Z w Bates, C ] Bogue and wife, j
Burke. wife and child, Miss Chambers. J
NJ Carbon, Chas w Church, Chas Demetres,
J r Dwyer. Hon Forrest and wife. L B Hill,
Henry Holmes, Edwin Johnson, Edward
Kelly, Robt Lister, wife and two children, c
Leeds, wife and two children, l Linklart,
Capt A McPetrie, Arch McComb. Mrs A
Moore and daughter, Mrs NJ Norman,
Conrad Pornitz, ] G Preston, W Reid, F A
Shipley, Frank Stuart, Z S Skinner,
w J Tabuteau. DR. Louis Turner, w Web
ster, Mrs j w Wilson, G Worth and wife, A
I Wright, Carson Wood. o I Springer.
Also about 100 in the steerage.
From Hawaii and Maui, per Kinau, Oct 30
Hons. p n Makee, II Z Baldwin, w H
Daniels, A Nawahine, d Kamai, ID Deacon,
d II Hitchcock, II Townsend, 9 Luhlau,
G Motley and wife. j Mcguire and wife, G
Horner and wife, ] Richardson and wife.
children aud servant; Major w I Kittridge
and wife. w Rowell E Lycan, Z Cuth-
bert, G Mengarsen, F W McCheSney, Nc
Andrews, G Michiels, II Berger, j Ouderkirk,
c b Makee, f Dunn, NJ Sega, L E Evans,
Miss Helen Safrey. Mrs ] H Maby, Captain
d Taylor, Napapa, d Naone, Neha, d Moe,
Daniela. Nakepe, and go deck passengers.
From Kahului and Hama, per Likelike,
Oct 81 p sylvia and wife, Judge S W Kaai,
Mrs Davidson aud daughter, DR. Thompson,
Mr. Reubenstein, L Rowell. ] X Hanuua.
Mr. Hele Kuinhe, wife and ? children, Miss
Emily, L L Kauima. wife and children.
Judge Kalama and wife, E h Bailey, L Lii
lie, ] A Paluie, Mr. Seeberg, Capt Reynolds,
Mr. Marshal, Frazier, SO deck, insane.
From Kauai, per A1ikahala. Oct 3l,-Hons
w H Rice, wife and family, g II Dole, 5
Wilcox, G Wilcox, Francis Gay, Charles
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-01
The Reception.

A large party assembled in the parlors of
Fort Street Church Monday week to accord
the Honolulu welcome to the Rev. Dr. Beck
with and his family. The event passed off
very pleasantly. After an hour spent in in
terchange of greetings, refreshments, pro.
vided by the ladies, were handed round The
reverend gentleman seemed to appreciate
very highly, the manner in which he was
greeted by the people of his future charge.
Judging from the hearty enthusiasm that
prevailed throughout the assembly, Dr. Beck
with certainly enters upou the work of his
new charge under highly favorable auspices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-01
Hotel Arrivals.
HAWAIIAN HOTEL

October g 30-Geo. F. Holmes, Kodala;
John L. Arundel, London; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Radcliffe, London; Adrian r. Smith, San
Francisco: A. 5. Hartwell and family, Bos-
ton; K. ". Parker, Philadelphia; Lee Mer-
riwether, st. Louis; Robert r. Hind. Ko-
hala; J. d. Spreckels and servant, San Fran
cisco; Major S. Parker; Fred. H Hayselden,
J. j. Moorhead, Lanai; Francis Gay, Miss
Gay, Miss Aubrey Robinson, Charles Gay.
Alex. VI. McBryde, Kauai; C. F. Horner and
wife, I. E. Evans, LahaIna; W. r. Cuth-
bert, Mana: 5. w. Quackenbush, U. S. S.
Juniata. Above do not include through
passengers by mail steamer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-01
EUROPEAN.

1t is rqmored in Paris that President
Grevy will resign.
The steamer Great Eastern has been sold
at auction for 100000.
Several persons were injured in disturb
ance created by London mob in HYDE
Park.
Rt. Hon. Alex. James Beresford Hope, NJ.
T., and editor of the Saturday Recie,o, is
Austria is said in an inspired article to be
England
The Lord Mayor has called meeting to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-01
DIED.

CLARK. = At Honolulu, . .tpDrc 2Ith
CHARLES WARREN CLARK, aged - years.
GULICK-At. his residence in Kaw ,iahao,
this city, at II O'Clock Friday morning, Oct.
q, WILLIAM QUICK, aged So years.
PETERSON-In this city. October 2S, 1887,
WILLIAM PETERSON. native of New York
city, aged II wears. Deceased served for 3
years in the U. S. Navy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-01
Mortgagee's Notice Of Intention to
Foreclose and of Sale.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVFN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
4 that pursuant to power OF sale containedin
acsrtaln mortgage deed made by Chas Livingstone
20 w Barteis. dated the 23d day Of Aprfi A ID.
1883 and recorded in the Registry OF Deeds in
LlOer %, on pages i0S and 100, and for a breach
OF the conditions in said mortgage deed con
famed to wit: the non payment OF priaeipal aad
interest when due, the mortgage intends 20
Ioreciose said mortgage 6nd upon said foreclosure
VIII sell at public auction az the salesroom OF J
r Morean- in Honolala- Island % Oahu. on
SATURDAY, Nov 26, 1887, az Il O'Clock naou %
gage
The premises thus described ase: All and
singular those two certain lots Of land mum bered
i5i ana l32. situate az kulaokahna in said Homo
Iulu, described in ROYAL Patent No ~ % u
Byram. with all the buildings and improvements
thereon
For further particulars inquire OF smith i
Honolulu.
Honolulu. oct H. 1887. F.w. BARTELs.
smith & kinney, Att'ys for Mortgage. Us s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-01
Vessels in Port

USFS Vandalia, Rear Admiral R A Kim
berly.
e S 5 Juniata, Davis.
Z 5 S Mohican, B T Day.
Ger blk Peter Goddefroy, Moller.
H B NJ S Conquest, 0xley.
Br blk Margaret Head, Williams.
Am bktne S \ Castle, Hubbard.
Br blk Birmah Jonas.
Blk Hope, Penhallow.
Bg Consuelo, Cousins.
Am bktne Planter, Perriman.
Schr Olive, Ross.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-01
Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.

S S Australia, Nov 18th, San Francisco.
5 S Alameda, Nov 18th, Colonies.
S S Zealandia, Nov 18th, San Francisco.
Bktne Hattie n Bangs, San Francisco.
August Burchard. Newcastle, n S w.
Am blk Ed May, Boston.
Bktne Mount Lebanon, Hongkong.
Am blk Sonoma, Puget Sound.
Nellie May, Newcastle, \ S w.
Tern W 5 Bovine, San Francisco.
Brig Hazard. (Hilo), San Francisco.
Bktne Ella, Eureka.
Blk Pacific Slope. Barnes, Newcastle, n
s w.
Ger blk Frederick, Newcastle, n S w.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-01
Administrators Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
Dissuing out of the Circuit Court of the Third
Judicial Circuit, in Probate, dated Oct g. 1887,
licensing the sale of the real estate hereinafter
described will sell in parcels at public auction,
at the store of Kekipi. or IhereabOut, in Maka-
pala, ON WEDNESDAY Nov 16, 1881 at 10 a m,
all the right. title and interest vested in those
premises in Niulii, lately owned by J Lua, decd.
The said premises containing 916 acres. more
or less, comprising some valuable taro land. and
being a part of the land described i'll Royal
Patent No. 1864 and Kuleana No. 10S6l.
Also, nice dwelling house with four rooms,
nearly new and IL good condition. standing on
land owned or held By Mr. g F Hart, in Niulii;
another house about 15x25 feet. and cook house
all standing on the same premises
There will also be sold at the same time the
following Personal Property: 3 Bedsteads. ,
Beds. Table, Arm-chairs, 1 Rocking and
Chld's Chair, Sorre Horse, Roam Horse, and
Mare
E. G. BOND.
Administrator Estate of J. Lua. deceased.
kohala. Hawaii Oct a. fSS7 11SS 81 -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-01
Mortgages Notice of Intention
to FOrecIOse.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
: \ that pursuant TO a power of sale contained in
a certain mortgage deed made by L Aseu, Of He
nOulu, Oahu, to Charles VI Cooke, Guardian of
Mary D Il Isenberg and Daniel Paul lsenberg, of
said Honolulu, and dated July II, A. ID. 1883, and
of record in Liber 50. on pages ASS, 439 and 44O,
and for a breach of the conditions in said mort
gage deed contained, TO wit: the non-payment of
interest and the nOn-payment Of a part OF the
principal sum, as by said mortgage provided;
that the said mortgages intend to foreclOse said
mortgage, and that all and singular, the lands,
tenements and Entertainments in said mortgage
contained and described, will, after the time
limited by law, be sold at public auction on
account of the breach of the conditions rs here
inbeforc mentioned.
The property in said mortgage described being
situate in said Honolulu, and being
1st-All of that parcel of land situate on Bere-
tania street, and more particularly described in
Royal Patent No. 2S3-eXcept. however, so much
of said premises as have heretofore been sold to
Goo kim.
2d-All of that parcel Of land situate on Kina1
and Alapai streets, containing an area of 5000
square feet, and described III Royal Patent
No. 31SS
Dated Honolulu. Oct %. 1851
MARY d r ISENBERG, and
HANS ISENBERG. her hus'nd;
DAN'L PAUL ISENBERG,
Mortgages.
Cecil Brown,
Atty for Mortgages. 1890 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-01
Nrw advertisements.
Tax Collectors Notice.

rTHE TAX COLLECTOR WILL
L commence collecting Taxes in the District OF
Hio, Island of Hawaii, at the Following pieces;
in Hilo Town, Nov l, 1887, for one week.
From Kamau to 0okala at the North Hilo Court
House. Laupahoehoe, Nov 9th, forsone week
On Sugar Plantations Taxes will be collected
at the office OF each respective plantation Due
notice will be given beforehand to managers by
TheTax Collector what day he will call TO collect
1f002t d PORTER. Tax Collector.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-01

A St. Petersburg despatch says that exca-
vations in Jerusalem, on the ground belong
ing to the Russian Government, have re-
suited in the discovery of the remains OF the
ancient town wall and the position of the
gates Of the town during the lifetime of the
Savior, and through which the Savior passed
to Goigotha.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-01
a J CARTWRIGHT.
Trmafnn Estntn Of ~ " ILL a..


Honolulu, September n. 1857.
The premises to be sold consist OF the following
lands, to wit: Land situate az Makapala iu said
kohala, and bounded as follows: Ma ka aoao
akau ko Jas Raai apana alma. aoso hikiua o kn
kua apana alma. ma ka aOaO hema ko ! Hoo
kano lpana alma; aOaO kOmohaua kO D W
Aiwchi apana alma, and being a portion % the
same premises described in Royal Patcne gsf 20
keliieOlea. and were conveyed 10 said Nohea
Kaai by ID w Aiwohi bv deed dated Oct. s.. is T.
and recorded IN Liber 81. folio lgj.
Land situate NJ said Makapaia and bounded as
follows; Commencing az stone with mark % an
arrow on 10 nc stream, and running north - o.
east, true IS feet down stream along Kaai's pur-
chase; north p 30 east. true. 2i3 feet down
stream along same; south % - east true. loe
feet along heliileoica kuieaua; south IS
west. true; ll2 feet along Niuii. up ridge. -1ufh
lg' p west, true; 3l3 feet along Multi UP ridge
10 stone marked with @ cross; thence uertt l,'
. west, true; 10 feet along klmak1ail'- pup
chase TO cross on stone no edge of -l.ch-
north iU' 3J west, true; t13 feet along kauaz1-
ala i; down SIDE Of gulch 90 corner Of taro ulfc.
thence north 2. jT west. true: l3 feet along
same to stream; north J07 POI east. true, 81 feet
along heanu : purchase; down stream % initial
point, containing am area of 3j-luu acres being
4 portion of the Ahupuaa Of Makapala. / g A so
SOB b, Apana 3. and the same premises that were
conveyed TO said Nohea kaai by the Trustees %
the Lunaliio Estate by deed dated May . issf
and recorded in Liber 81. ID. 90 and 100. 1fsi g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-01
Postponed TiIl Monday, Nov. Tn.
dsO8t n q 100 o. sAID DAY.
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure and
of Sale.
\ ACCORDANCE WITH 4

n ACCORDANCE WITH 4
4 power Of sale contained in a certain MORTGAGE
made by Anehiwa and Yong Awana her husband.
OF Honolulu, Island of Oahu, TO John Backlay.
dated Oct. ]. 1884, recorded iu the Office nf the
Registrar Of COnyeyauces, in Liber -. Do .0a g.
Notice is hereby given that said m6rfgaras
intends to fOreClose said mortgage f1= condition
broken, to wit: the nOnpayment % the iuferosl
when due. and upon said forecl osure viii eel 20
public auction, at the salesrOOm 90 Lewis J Icver
IN Honolulu, Island OF oahu. on WEDNESDAY.
Noy :, 1881, at II noon Of said day. the premises
as described in said mortgage uS below specified
Further particulars can be had Of i. VI Non
sarrat, Attorney at Law
JOHN BUCKLEY, Mortgage.
Honolulu, Oct. S. 1857.
Ihc premises TO be sold are situate al Kalaepo-
haku. kapalama, in said Honolulu, and con sist,
OF portions OF Apana Z, Of Royal Patent No. ssi6
l.. Z. A. No. 22i6. 10 kuhiana which were devist7I
TO The said Anehiwa by her grandmother. Puhai-
kaia-see Probate Records. Vol Is. folio s0-and
are more particularly described a. follows.
Lot containing an area Of 3 $40 acres as uer
survey OF NJ ID. MOnsarrat. dated Aug. 10. 1857.
Lott containing an area OF t,-iOO acres a. rer
survey OF NJ. d. MOnsarrat, dated Aug. 10, u.s.
lot containing an area Of 4ElOO 81 an acre a.
per survey OF NJ ID. Monsarrat. dated Aug 10 81
Lot 1 is leased for $50 per annum: lease
expires Nov ~. 1881; aud water right IN said lot
Is leased Tor 50 per auuum until Nov. ~ fs9l
anu Tor so per annum until Aug. l. 1877
Lot is leased for S2l per anuum; lease expires
November 20. 1891.
Lot has good two stored wooden frame
mouse upon 10. with galvanized iron roof. and
there are four taro patches upon this lot
Inc surveys and Plans OF the Lots crtrs he seen
at the ONCE OF j. VI. Mcnsurrat ffsT q
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-16

\ rich girl NAV be hCmely, but she viii
never know it by hesrsay.-SOmerville Jour
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-16
An Annual FooliShneSs

1t is surprising that the Yale college
authorities 10 not take in hand this
matter of the annual so-called class
statistics. They do no little mis-
chief. whether it is intended or not.
Take for example the figures of the
average cost of the college course.
They roll up large figure, and peO-
pie who have not the facts in their pos
session naturally accept the result. II
the contradictory remark may be
made. we will say that. even if they
were right. they would lie wrong, but.
being wrong themselves. they can not
be right. If they did give the average
amount of money really spent, they
would have no significance One rich
BOBBY, the laughing-stOck of his class
and the financial >tav of various poor
fellows vino coached him, might spend
enough TO raise the whole class average
well above true cost. Several spend
thrifts conld give an appearance of
luxury to the average expenses of all.
if the actual figures were given. But
to begin with, the data are meager.
and not actual. often the mere guesses
of the boys and oftener vet mere
statement of how much their fathers
have spent on them during the year.
What basis that i for calculating the
real cost of going through collegel
A better test would be TO find the
expenses of, say. the highest ten men,
bers of the class. That would indicate
someth NJ, for probably they would
know what they did with their money
and consequently what the course did
cost them.
This generalizing from haphazard
statistics for the sake of reaching mis-
guiding results is more than nonsense;
it is an injury to the college and
should be stopped. and it is an injury
to the general cauSe of higher educa-
ton. Hartford COHrdHt
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-16
How to Make it a Jubilee.

Queen Victoria is good hearted old
lady, but she has gone about the cele-
oration of the jubilee year of her reign
the wrong way, says The atlanta Con-
stitution.
Everywhere in her kingdom there is
almost unprecedented distress. In
Ireland the exactions of the landlords
keep the poor in starving condition.
In Wales the Methodists have been
drawn into a revolt against the English
1.-THE proctors. The poor of London are
ready for revolution or anarchy, or
anything.
But her gracious majesty does not
allow her mind to dwell upon
these matters. With her enormous
private fortune and her influence she
could make the present year jubilee
occasion for her suffering subjects in
stead of a succession of holidays for
own glor fication.
Has some such thought occurred to
her? She has announced that she will
bestow ten thousand beautiful mugs
upon the poor children of London. This
is something. but there will not be
enough mugs to 60 around. She has
sent telegram of sympathy to the
widows and orphans who lost their hus-
bands and fathers in the great colliery
explosion in Scotland, but when people
have nothing to eat message of SYM
pathy is a very thin diet.
Doubtless no organized movement.
even though headed by the queen.
could abolish misery and poverty, but
it would improve the condition of the
masses. touch their hearts. and revive
their waning loyalty. As it is. the spec
tacular splendors of the jubilee will
embitter those who have nothing to
rejoice over, and the gulf between the
masses and the classes will yawn wider
than before. In some respects the situ-
alton is similar to the state of things
in France before the revolution. On
the one hand there is the same wretched-
ness. squalor and savage hatred. and
on the other the same selfish indiffer-
ence and oppression. 1t is no time
for the upper classes to indulge in an
extravagant revel. 1t is time for the
exercise of charity. Cancellation and
Justice on the part of those in power
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-16
A Difficult Question.

IL would be interesting to the lis
tener to see the applicants who have
responded to the call of a Dlacard that
has been in Washington street win
dow for several days-''Au American
Boy Wanted. fifteen years old"-and
to hear the cross questioning which the
firm must ha We had to do IL order to
determine whether the applicants
were genuine American BOYS or not
The functionary charged with this in
quisition must have found it very diff
cult sometimes to draw the line. II
the firm simply wante 4 boy that was
born in this country. the distinction
made in the advertisement was hard IL
necessary, since nine out of ten of the APP
plicants would in all probability have
been native Americans, though they
might have responded to patronvmicS
borrowed from all the nations of Eu-
rope; and it would have been an easy
matter to sift out and reject those who.
from their foreign birth, might not be
good in their English or familiar with
the WAYS OF American customers. But if
the firm meant by an American boy
q descendant of the original inhab itants
of the country, Simon pure va nkee.
it would have been necessary to 90
through qu te a catechising. One can
imagine j bright-lOOking youth stand
ing with his hat in his hand while the
representative of the firm exam ines
him:
What is your name ~
Jeremiah Sullivan"
"Humph, Where were you born p
at Boston, sir.
where was your father born ?'
I'm Boston"
"Where was your grandfather born?
''ln Ireland
"Oh. | thought so. I'm afraid you
won't do. We are after genuine
American bov."
The boy departs, wondering how
many generations it will take to make
his descendants genuine Americans.
On the other hand. One can imagine
4 foreign-looking boy, with faltering
way, applying to the same firm with
the remark:
my parents have been rich. sir. but
they have lost all their m oney, and |
have got to go to work. They have
always lived abroad, but I'm an Amer
lean"
whats your name ?''
John Alden
"A good American name surely.
Where were you born ~
I'm Paris
''Been in this country how long ?"
Two years, sir"
"Well. you seem to be a genuine
American boy, and We'll give you a
trial"
The difficulties of the firms posi-
ton, in being called upon to settle the
question, what is and what is not an
American bOv. must be very great
Boston Transcript
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-16
Some Chinese Philosophy.

There is one highest ultimate prin-
cple-the Tae-keih, or grand extreme.
This is absolutely immaterial, and the
basis of the order of the universe.
From this ultimate principle, operating
from all eternity, come all animate and
inanimate nature. 1t operates in a
.wofold way. by expansion and con-
traction, or by ceaseless active and pas
sive pulsations. The active expansive
pulsaton is called yang, the passive i'll
tensive pulsation is yin. and the two
may be called the positive and negative
essences of all things. When the active
expansive phase of the process has
reached its extreme limit. the operation.
becomes passive and intensive; and
from these vibrations originate all ma
terial and moral existences. Creation
is therefore perpetual process matter
and spirit are opposite results of the
same force. The one tends to variety.
The other to unity; and variety in unity
IS a permanent and universal law Of
being. Man results from the utmost
development of thi. pulsatory action
and passion; and mans nature. as the
higher result, is perfectly good. con-
'isting of five elements. namely:
charity, Righteousness, proprietv,
wisdom and sincerity. These consti-
ute the inmost, essential nature oi
man; but as man comes in contact with
The outward world evil arises by tha
conflict. When man follows the die.
ates of his nature his actions are good
and harmony results. When he is un,
iuly influenced by the outward world
lis actions are evil. and discord inter,
venes. The holy man is one who ha4
an instructive, inward sight of the III,
Innate principle in its twofold Opera
ton Tor what we should call the sight
If God. the beatific vision and who
therefore spontaneously and easily
obeys his nature Hence, all his
thoughts are perfectly wise, his actions
perfectly good, and his words perfectly
rue. Confucius was the last of these
holy men. The infallible authority OF
he sacred books results from the fact
hat their writers. being holy men. had
instructive perception of the working
Of the ultimate principle.
All COnfucian philosophy is pervaded
by these principles: First-That ex-
ample is omnipotent Secondly-That
to secure the safety of the empire you
must secure the happiness of the people.
Thirdly-That by solitary, persist
ent thought one may penetrate at
least to knowledge of the essence Of
things. Fourthly-That the object of
all government is to make the people
yirtuous and contented. .-LOuiSUille
Commercial.